One Day at a Time

- Season 5

(1979)

As Barbara starts college and enjoys her independence, Ann feels her education is lacking and takes a college class that Barbara is also taking.

Barbara's current boyfriend pressures her to have sex, so Barbara feels she should at least go out and buy some protection.

Julie comes home with a guy she plans to marry acting all sweet and submissive.

Julie prepares for her wedding as the best man tells her how much he loves her. Who will she go down the aisle with?

An airline strike leaves the Horvaths homeless.

Resentments surface between Ann and her mother.

Barbara's young tutor falls for her.

Ann hires a handsome male assistant.

Barbara sets out to raise money for a vacation.

Ann suffers a heart attack and needs to slow down her business and personal life.

A feud erupts between Schneider and Max for male dominance in the Romano household as well as the attention of Ann and the girls.

Another year and another show at the retirement home.

At first Schneider is happy with being asked to be a model and then he learns...

A salesman shows up and seems to be romancing Barbara, Ann and Grandma.

Ann finds herself alone in an empty nest.

Grandma moves into town, takes an apartment nearby and gets a job in Ann's office.

Elliot is so interested in Barbara that he is driving her crazy bordering on harassment.

Imminent condo-conversion causes reminiscing.

Schneider, Ann and the girls continue to reminisce about the past as the construction of condominiums seems to be a sure thing.

Bob shows up and has to explain to Barbara all about his girlfriend's past.

Newlyweds Julie and Max have accumulated too much credit card debt.

Ann brings home a local comedian after Schneider had just had a bad experience.

After left by his wife, Mr. Connors, Ann's boss, is taken out to dinner by Ann and ends up with a gold-digger.

Ann falls for her Greek-archaeology professor.

Schneider's cell mate from a gambling raid shows up at his apartment.

The death of Schneider's lover leaves him so crushed that he can't seem to perform anymore.